A colour called paperbark. It has green undertones so works with both the roof and windows, although will look nice against the garden too. Another is bushland, both are colourbond colours, and available in paint too.

Hi did you end up painting your house snowy mountain half with snowy mountain quarter on the trims? Are you happy with the colour? Does it look white or does it give off another tint? I'm considering this exact colour scheme for our Hamptons style house.

I can't quite follow what you mean by 'we must keep the red roof' ? Are you not painting it , or repainting in the same colour , or would you consider a different shade ? Personally , with the White Duck , I'd go for a bolder red roof , with black or charoal gutterings , stay with the crisp white windows and veranda uprights , and the end detailing on the roof , but the window sills I'd do the same red shade as the roof , and the deck a mid grey . Oh , and also , although its cliche'd , I'd do a 1 metre tall white picket fence and double gates in the crisp white , get rid of the wire mesh haha , so everything about the house and fence looks crisp and themed , but also 'period' .

As I suspected it is not yellow, but already an earthy colour. The windows frames, roof trims, front door and frames would all look good in one of the sample colours given. They all definitely need maintenance and painting. Adding a stained timber porch deck and squared off timber support posts. The back balcony balustrade could be either painted or replaced with a stained timber balustrade. I would ask a painter as to their thoughts as to whether the render needs painting again, or is it in good condition. But if you have the budget to paint the whole house, then go for it.